davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
MING. SEPTEMBER 27. 1887.

especially if it be what is called s'rich" mortar, is liable never to harden, but to re- tain it's soft consistency even for centuries; but this can only be the case where the in- terior of the wall is dramatically sealed against the external air, which method both arrests evaporation and shuts off the chemi- cal operation of the atmosphere. The fact has been stated that in England no5 long ago an architect dug into stone wall three hun dred years old and of considerable thickness and took from between the stones a quantity of mortar as soft as it must have been the day the wall was built, and discoveries of the same character have been made in other places. It is also stated that the possibility of such an occurrence may be tested in very easy way, namely, by putting some rich mortar into glass bottle and dramatically sealing 1.-the fact being that it will never become any harder than when it was put into it.
 There is need just now of such plain statement of truth as that made by the Chicago Inter Ocean, as follows: There is something shocking in the application of the sacred name of martyr to the condemned anarchists. Martyrdom is the voluntary and glorious death of those who are slain in support of righteous cause. The seven men who were slain at the Haymarket on the fourth night of May, 1886, were martyrs; the men who caused their death were murderers. Their death was forever and untarnishably glorious; the crime which resulted in their death was for ever and irredeemably infamous. No subtle ty of argument, no vote of faction, no eb- ullition of unreasoning sentiment can change the eternal verity which declares that on that fatal night in May seven men died in volun- tary defense of the law of the State, of the property of the city and of the freedom and safety of the citizens; that their death was glorious, that their memory is honorable and the cause in support of which they died WAS, is and ever shall be sacred. Nor can subtlety or folly ever change that other eternal verity which declares that he who threw the bomb, those who made or were privy to it's making, those who counselled the making of lethal weapons for attack upon the officers of law, those who sought to precipitate murderous riot, those who organized the Haymarket meeting for the express purpose of drawing out the police for it's suppression, with full knowledge and approval of the purpose of the murder which attended it, are conspira- tors who have been fairly tried, duly con- victed, and are now justly sentenced to death
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27

Stenocarpin, the new an@sthetic in which the medical world is interested, is an alka- ibid obtained by sleeping the leaves of the honey locust, thorn-bearing tree akin to the acacia, and very common along the southern streams. It is native tree, and is found on the river bottoms from Pennsyl- vania to Louisiana and up the Mississippi as far north as Iowa. At present the alkaloid is expensive, but the abundance of the ma terial will soon render it 8 cheap commodity. The winter leaves of the tree are richest in the substance, yielding about seven and one- half grains to ten pounds of leaves, the sum- mer yield being two or three grains less. Like cocaine it is local anesthetie. A writer in the Medical Record says: Its an@sthetic effect lasts as long as cocaine; it's myropathic effect is greater than that of atropine, while it's paralyzing effect upon the muscles of accommodation is perhaps as great as that of atropine, reaching it's maxi- mum effect in six or seven hours and disap- bearing rapidly thereafter.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27

g11e gunrna1 and Gumrier
Notice es

We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication. but guarantee of good faith.
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 Advertisements on second page one price and e half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imne diate business, (all matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale etc,
 Special application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or a large space
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates One square. one year. $40: two squares, one year, $76; three squares. one year, S100
 DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6.00 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27

An intelligent and practical builder states it as the result of his experience and obser- vatiop that mortar in the interior of walls,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27

Twelve Mormon families have already set tied at Alberta in the Dominion of Canada, and others will soon settle at Medicine Hat. The Toronto Globe has heard that the Nor mon rulers have been in correspondence with the Canadian government on the subject of colonizing Canada, and that the answers they received were not such as to prevent their endeavoring to effect their purpose. The United States wouldn't worry if all the Nor mons should find Canada more attractive than this country.
 With a view of extending French trade to foreign countries, the minister of public edu- cation in France gives notice that those who desire to inform themselves of foreign-and particularly oriental-languages and of the trade customs and legal usages of eastern na- tions, can do so at the school of languages which has been established in Paris. At this institution thorough instruction is to be given in the branches referred to above by native teachers from China, Japan, Persia, Turkey, Arabia and other countries. This is sensible move, and if properly carried out can hardly fail to be beneficial to the French trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Superintendent Horner of the Kansas State silk station thinks that the climate of the West is peculiarly adapted to silk produc- tion, and that silk can be made in Kansas and Missouri which will be superior to the imported article.
 There are now the Standard Oil "trust, y the Cattle trust, the Rubber trust, the Salt trust, the Cotton Oil trust, the Chicago Gas trust, etc And the distrust which the peo- pie feel of these great combinations is grow ing. There is already little reason to doubt that the trusts should be oYerthrowu. If they are not the people will suffer from them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25
LlNcoLN,s CELEBRATED PHRASE.
Gle Made no Prrtense Of Originality In
the Matter says Ward III. amor.

For using. In bis Gettysburg speech, the
celebrated phrase the government OF the
people. by the people, ami for Z q people
Shall not perish from the earth Mr Lincoln
has been subjected 10 brutal criticism as well
A. the most groundless hattery. Some have
been base enough 20 insinunte against that
great and sincere man the crime of willful
plagiarism. Others have ascrihed GO uin the
honor of originating the phrase entire. There
IS injustice % him i'm either view 0f the case.
Ipersona'ly know that Mr. Lincoln made no
preteHse OF originality in the matter, nor was
Boo conscious of having appropriated the
thought or the words Of any other man.
II Doe be- subject % the charge 0i pIagiar-
ism. 500 is the great Webster. WHO used sub
stantially the same phrase iu bis celebrated
reply % Hayne Each may have acquired
the peculiar form of expression .tle thought
itself being a. old As the republican idea Of
government hy the process known as uncou-
scious appropriation. Certain Dc is that
neither Webster nor Lincoln originated the
phrase. 1t us see how the ease stands.
In the preface % the old Wickiife Bible,
published s. ID 1928. is tine following deciara
ton. "Th.. Bible is for the government Of
the people. br the people and for tle people,
which language i- identical witt that em-
u'oyel hy Mr Lincoln boz DIS Gettysburg
speech Doc au adIre~, before the View England
aun--Iarrry convention in Boston, May %.
1850. Theodore Parker defined democracy as a
government fall the people. ty al the people,
for aI t0e people off course. Substantially
the same phrase $50. used hv Judge Joel
Parker m fUa Massachusetts, constitutional
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25
r,phoid Fever ON the steamers.

T.Or.e nh0 are about t0 visit Europe
-hon'I Do. very careful what ship they take
for faa passage Z have heard within tle
last tto OBJ taree weeks of some of tle most
t.rrIi.. u-.. OIL. typhoid fever contracted ono
board ships .i fhe lue, considered 10y the
public first r.a,, met tle other night "a
Nan Y.r. gentleman vino came over with
li. arn.Itsr,iN weeks ago for The purpose oi
making 1000 extended tour of Europe. it was
tHe du-af.l, first VISIT Sine was % perfect
picture. f N.1.fl when -he loft Sew York
They f..a passage upon One of the finest fe
-.l- .f Oue of fle great Transatlantic ln0s
Within two days after their arlFa boo LON
dom shoe na- taken down with typhoid fever
Size has been iI for nearly five weeks She
came near diving once or twice. but is now
..owly recovering The physician boo attend
auea. when Doe nl- first called tO examine fne
case. asked where tne young Indy bad been
during tle preceding ten days When TOLD
fhat -le bad just crossed the ocean he -ald.
-IlI. fever was contracted 0n ioaris ship
GLOW cau tIat le" said the father 'lt
them. I.nurr place in fIe world where people
nale uur. aIr should think DO would he at
.aa Ile physician replied FsayIne taat DO
nas avery .uHuou Ching lor le0p.. to CONE
frarfIal Iel.r- ou tne great Ships which cross
tha ocean. Nothing hur the most strict Fi-'-
.an.. in I0laIne after tne sanitary condition
Ola great .lipHii aeepit iu wholesome con.
itl.u.
Vessels that may Doe wholesome n qui'.
weather Uecome disease breeders when shaken
ODD lr heavy weather. and where tley have
n addition to ha closed down against ihe
outside storm. This gentleman, vino BIAS Dad
.r.h serious time with bis daughter, has
heard of several caseoi typhoid fever among
the more delicate people on the passage ist ~
thi, same vessel The surgeon mentioned
above said ALSO that vessels which have been
through collision. with a serious shaking up,
are anf t1 breed f.yers unless they are after
ward thoroughly overhauied TO will Dee re
memlerei that Secretary Whitney lost h'
| f~atorite daughter through "a malignant dlpl
fnera contracted on board ship on avoyagc
| "a, Europe. The majority Of people leave the
United States t0 visit Europe with the object
of securing re,., improving their health ana
| fhe Measure ol Sightseeing The knowledge
| fhat feyer- arc often developed OBJ the lines oi
fhs transatlantic steamers should certainly
| produce great vigilance upon the part oi
| ovuer.an I MASTER. OF vessels to guard against
further dau-er to the public from ibis direc-
! don't g. Crawford m Sew York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25
IL 90 Worth 5000 90.

For four years I have been a sufferer IRONS
terrible form of Rheumatism. when reau'e'
me So low that an hope Of recovery was gwen
up. | have suffered the most ~eNcruclatins
pain day and night, and often while writing
In agony have wished could die. have tried
everything known for that disease but notn-
ing did me any good, and have had some OF tho
finest physicians OF the state 10 WORK on me,
but am 90 no eject. I have spent over SSs
without finding relief. | am now proud 20
say that after using only one bottle OF /. b. IL
am enabled 20 walk around and attend 10
business. and I would not take $500 for the
benefit received from one single bottle OF
b.. BIB. I refer 20 al merchants and business
men OF this town Yours, most truly,
E.0. CARA
Waycrly. Walker county, Texas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

Ifi.n publicly known, perlaI.' that some
,In.a SINCE 90 syndicate was formed hy Dr.
William a. Hammond. Julian Hawthorne,
G..r.. plr-ou- Latlrop and Irving Blcleler,
whose 00le.t wls the establishment of "a new
ma..J.ns BOO Sew York.. Tue scheme came
r.rr n.ar fl Che climax of realization. but
u.. finally upset. and Dr. Hammond aud Mr.
H,... .r washed their hands of the affair
and .-.uaeI down and OUT Recently, how
ever Dr. Hammond, vino stIl has a large
.,.l literary lee iu bis bonnet. nas been m
ne,oraron, witu Mr T. b. Timber. With e
view 90 booming 20 new magazine With The
solid backing of thls well known capitalist
This scheme had progressed some way when
Nr Thurher called in as an expert ln Dis
connects "a wel known advertising agent ON
Park r1w Mr.. Ihurber knew well that q
verfi.emeut, ue the slnews Of the success II
a magazine. and bee asked Tor an approximate
estimate from Sins agent, who has charge Of
the ".race~ OF the established magazine The
srent of course was impartial aud presented
aresume of frozen facts as o. the history VI
several defunct magazines, sucn as Inc
Galaxy. The Manhattan. etc. Finally, ~ the
narrative OF the fortunes sunk boz such ven.
lures reached its climax, Mr.. Ihurber ex-
citeilv burst forth with. THAT VIII do thanh
Won sir. mo- more - American opera ioI
me New York Graphic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25
A Sensation.

why is IL that three bottles Of Is. b. u. ara
sold in Atlanta 20 one Of any other blood rem
edy. and twice as much consumed III inc 'A'o
Of Georgia rs any other preparationf oone
need take our word. but simply ask the urus-
gists. Ask the people. They are compc'en'
witnesses. six houses in Atlanta are buying
r. B. B. in i've and ten gross lots and some OF
them buy n often as every two months. why
these unprecedented sales here at home win
81 little advertisingl Modesty forhids US max
ing A reply. Had b.. b. b. been b. fore tie pub
lie a quarter or half a century. IL would not be
necessary 10 be bolstcrod up with crutches OF
page ycrtisemcnts now. Merit VIII conquer
and dow money.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25
nmnnllte meldeIberg student..

My impression Of the students was lar from
aattering. They are the ~coarsest and most
impolite people / ever ,aw. When We drove
mo 70 the hotel they eyed the girls intently,
and one Of them had the nerve 20 come up
and try 20 talk o one Of them. My hessian
blood boiled. and / walked up 20 him and
stood between him and the young lady anu
inquired Of tine proprietor, who was standing
Close by. II this was a sample Of his servants
for il So ] preferred 20 carry my bag up
eta;r. myself rather than trust 10 10 such a
uerson. You should have seen that student
flush up. The other students laughed al
him and he became furious. Ills face "a'
covered with scars, and ! expecteda challenge
TO aght a duel One Of the students said
something TO him and be walked away
Heidelberg Cor. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25
CHOLERA IN NEW YORK.
The Aiesia's Passengers TO be Guaranteed
Eight or Ten DAYS.

New YORK, September 24-J. Ter
Kuile. general agent of the Fabre Line
said this morning that be gave orders last
night for three days provisions to be sent
10 Hoffman and ~w%ineburne islan0s,
where the passengers of the Alesia' when
brought cholera to this country, are beng
kept. He supposed the provisions were
promptly sent down this morning. MT.
Ter Kuile was OF opinion that the pas
sengers would have 10 be qu rantined
for eight OF ten days, and that after that
time there need be no fear of further
infection. He said that those OF the pas
senpers who did not show symptoms OF
The disease were being kept in the base
ment Of the building for the purpose on
WoFman's island, which could accommo-
5ate 1 900 people, OF twice As many as
tbe AIesia's passengers. The building IN
which the fumigating is lone Is, he saiu'
GOD distance from the other. Aiter
he f-umication Of the passengers they
sre transferreed back to the first moor Oh
the large building. Mr.. TIE. kuiie places
Great Confidence in the ability OF III
smith and the quarantine officers 70 pre-,
vent the spread Of the scourge. ne salu
that the passengers bagg &c would nav
to be very thoroughly fumigated, as coh
siderable danger would have 10 On leaiou'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

NEW YORK, September 2i-The steam
shin Alesia. which arrived from the Med
-iterranean parts yesterday with eight
cases of cholera, is of the quarantine. A
number of those attacked will die. Health
officer smith saws the disease was car
ried aboard the ship by passengers VINO
evidently came from Naples, where the
cholera is raging. The passengers ana
crew numbering 5ji are under super
visinn ON Hoifman's Island.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

PARIS. September 24-The cabinet
hove a second time debated the advisable
inv of expelling the French princes
from the territory OF the Republic. II ID
renorted that they are divided on the
onestion. and have concluded TO allow II
Temain undecided until President Greyy
returns to Paris. 1t is apparent that the
princes themselves expect to be expelled
for they are all busily engaged IN pre-
paring for departure.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25
Tobacco Markets.
RlcnaosD. Va, september %.

KICHM0ND. "a, otUItInUtI .
Beyond sales Of some frosted and COMMON
lugs little was done to-day. IN oneIihEs
we're light. and the extent oi damage uy ilos'
In the West. A. reported by telegram Wa ca.
tensively discussed by the trade ahu " ""'
ert vo will define the actual damage.
Abont 90 10 70 Der cent. Of the crop Of the
s,,fe il supposed to bee uncut and al Least
en- T.r cent. was standing to-day IN North
Carolina. With frost tonight here and il
the West. a very radical change 10 price
must eusue and this centre must become
very lively market, for We have every ca.
of leaf for sale. but our stocks are largely Of
shipping. and il may be a while before Ou!'
es across the water take IN the stualoh'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York stock Market.
Reported by {. W. Branch Il Co. bankers
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.

Nav YORK, September 2i-Prces opened
easier and foreign quotations were rather un
der last nigh s closing here. TIE easy way
in which values fail off L. not reassuring
from a bull standpoint, aud It Is probable
that a very considerable portion Of the
money which has been paid out by the
Treasury bad already been sent TO the West
for crop purposes.
The increase in the bank reserve failed 20
have any substantial effect on the market.
and the large decrease in the -. Paul earn
ings 81 .Oo0l served as q fresh damper. The
market closed dull and featureless. and looks
ike being lower before materially better.
Money, 8 per cent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25
rAn,oNs Dr,NY WIZ


.NNNN|N'M AWN
Circular.
CHICAGO. September - Mrs. Par-on'
tbc du,ky wife of tnc condemned Anar-
.chi.t. wa. arraignci before Justice Lyon
obi, morning for refusing to comply with
"a police officers warming to desist from
violating t1c city ordinance against dis
trihuting circulars on ihe streets. THE
policeman testified thai even ON the way
tothe station sine continued the obnoxious
work. ln court Mrs. Parsons assumed
The air Of a martyr. She claimed the
ordinance was o de,d letter 81 hope.
She said. pleadingly TO the Justice
hope" that you will remember where my
husband is and deal with nae AS You would
wish your own wife to be dealt with an.
der similar circumstances
The justice said DE would continue the
case until Tuesday. allowing Mrs. Par.
SONS 90 depart ON her 1881 recognizance
A large number of the womans friends
were iu court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

CHICAGO, September 24-George Fran
els Train has sent word that he will give
a public lecture here every evening, from
next Sunday until the date fixed Tor the
execution of the Anarchists, in which he
will urge a new trial for the condemned
men.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

living If the Liver is not disoriered
Therefore. if you suffer with Sick Headache.
BIlIou-ue--. Constipation orauy Liver Trouble,
take Dr. Dafid's Liver Pills. % piIlsi0r 25e.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25
Nrn York staek Market.

New YORK. September 2f.-Ihe stock
market opened rather heavy this morn.
ing. first prices being generally from to
Der cent below the nnal figures of yes.
tcrday. Western Union. New England.
and Reading were very active. with a
fair business in four OF five other sto Ks
The market was quite weak in the early
dealings. and In the first twenty minutes
New England was down d, Western
Union ls. Reading and Missouri Pacific
each ! per cent. and others smaller
amounts There was then q halt in The
decline ana the market became dull. re.
gaining small fractions. Big -Four wac
an exception 10 the general list and
showed considerable strength in Che face
of d falling market, though The gain wa.
IA fraction only The market displayed
no further feature. and at II o'clock II
was quiet and steady 20 firm. at fractions
below the opening figures.